davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
FOUR YEARS.
How il is Done Now, and What May
BE the Future.
FIRST YEAR.

FIRST YEAR.
L0borerS (mlmbly) Please, Mr.. Capt.
talist, give us "A little better wages; our
homes are little better than dog kennels,
our families are starving, our
CaptdiiSi (sternlyl-Oh get out You
people are always whining DO you
want the earth?
SECOND YEAR.
LaborerS respectfully)-We cannot
work longer for such small wages; we
must live and have decent houses for
our families
Capitalist dronically)-You needn't
work for me if the wages don't suit you.
This is free country, and you are at
perfect liberty to leave and go some
where else.
THIRD YEAR.
LaborcrS (angrib) cannot and
will not stand this oppression any longer.
We produce the wealth and we propose
to have it.
CdpHdli&i terrified What is this
Police! Socialists! Anarchists! Com,
munists!
FOURTH YEAR.
LdbmprS-BOOM
No capitalists henceforth heard from
--Cdto, IN LabOr Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

White Dress Shirts, our own make,
size, Is - to Il l-2 j0c. ,jc. and $l,0O.
At LoEB's, SOB Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Insurance Building, offer the balance of
their Spring and Summer Jackets, Wraps,
etc, at about half former prices.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Mems Cotton Seamless Hose, l0c a pair
Big bargain. At Loeb's, SOB Chapel ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

Blue, brown, white, and checked Over
alls, excellent quality, at 80 cents, a
Lneb's.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
MectimNs.

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. l.. P.-Regular Meet
IL ings on the Second and Fourth Tuesday
evenings in each month
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND
JOINEkS of America. Regular meeting
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock, in Elk's
Hall, so Chapel SIT.
InGARMAkERS PROG. INT. UNION, No. Ct
Regular meeting the second Wednesday in
each month, p. m, at Trades Council Hall.
NECrION NEW HAVEN, s. L. P.---The regu-
~ lar meetings Of this Section are held at
Trades Council Hall on the first Monday in each
month at O'Clock p. m.
NRADES COUNCIL Regular meetings on the
/ First and Third Sundays in each month, at
I;D o'clock in the evening. All unions should
be represented.
aB MEETING TOMORROW. ~
I1~S NoNPARElL l.. Regular meeting
HOO every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
Masonic Temple, +. O. address, Box lol2
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
mrs. Foote ExpIains.

Mrs. MsgRie Foote. No. 6O3 Market
street, czme to the REPUBLICAN, office
this morning and gave her statement
OF what she knew OF the case against
Elizabeth and Mary CreAver, dism issed
by the municipal court yesterday morn.
ing. Mrs. Foote says she knew moth.
ing Of the hearing before the munici.
pal court. II she had she says che
would have been there to have made
good her charges against the accused.
She says she got policeman to 60 to
the CreaveIs and get from them the
articles they bac taken, but she did
not know they were under arrest nor
that they had a hearing before she saw
the report Of 1t In the evening papers.
She sage no false charges we're made.
She charged Mary CIeaver with tax.
Ing gray dress, black satine over
skirt, a pair of black gloves, two yards
OF satin ribbon, . white frilled petit.
coat, valued ut So, q sheet and . white
apron. A direct evidence that she took
The articles is the fact that Mrs. EOote
with another person, went to thu
Creaver residence over Eleventh stree
bridge and got there the property men
toned except the pettiooat, sheet snt
apron. The latter, she says, she nsket
tho policeman 10 get. but did not know
he hsd arrest ID them and put them II
the cells. She regrets that such pub
lioity WAS made OF the affair, and deem
the foregoing statement but simpl
act OF Justice to herself.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Nc,ed Robbers Caught.

Detective Hamlin, of the Reading Rail.
road, has arrested Clutch" Bradley. alias
George Bradley, and "Little Harry" alias
Richard CIR iffin, two of Philadelphia's
most clever Iickpockets and thieves. They
were arrested Wednesday at Baltimore.
They ere charged with robbing Watson
Rose, o. 1871 Marshall street, this city, OF
pocketbook containing $525 in cash and
checks, and papers amounting to several
hundred more.
Last Sunday night Mr.. Rose, who was
at Atlantic City, entered a parior car on
the ten O'Clock train on the Reading Rail-
road 10 90 to his home. Before he was
seated three men rushed into the car with
checks in their hands and demanded that
the porter show them their seats. Ihey
crowded around Mr. Rose, who felt q
slight pull ut his hip pocket, where mis-
wallet containing considerable money was.
He attempted to PIT his hand around,
when 1t was seized by one OF the men.
while the others secured the wallet and
ran away, followed by The man who held
Mr.. Roses arm. The latter was SO dumb
founded that he said nothing to the pass
engers, but attempted to follow the mer
who escaped.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Rose and
passenger on the train who saw the rob
berry went to Baltimore and identified
Butch as the man who held Mr.. Rose I
arm and Griffin as the one who TOOK tn
wallet.
Detective Hamlin returned to Ba timor
yesterday afternoon to secure the stjlel
money and expects to secure the otne
member OF the gang, who escaped.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
BREviTiES.

Tho cheapest hnt mouse In the city.
Rumford Bros 4O4 Market street.
Turtle and clam soup at fuilmer's.
Meals from TO midnight at Fullmer's.
Boast dinners speciality at Fullrner's.
Broiled spring chicken at Fullmor's.
Devfled and s.ewed crabs st Fullmer's.
loo cold salt oysters at FullmN's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
Tey BoEn's coal you VIII IKE II
Try Bush'B coal ; you Will surely nks 10.
W. J. Kimbis, grocer, mo and Jugtleon.
Mnlard y. Davis', isuslsY. =. and ssvss,
Fins IS n Rsnan, At HArPs. 10 Il. Fourth
r. Koop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ wost Front strcet.
Tho best caranels 10 tn . city. 4 W. 2nd st.
Buy your fruit lars, Jelly tum slers aad
spices at Lynch b Leaty's, 9Th and Madison.
Yerger's, Als Shiploy street, is tho leading
place for picture frames in this city.
window soreene and doer Screens mado al
Yerser's, Als SIMPLIFY stroet.
Fish and oypters fresh every day at Pen
nellie. Second and kingstroos. Also clami
and craba.
Go to II. II. Moore's stalls, n and "a Sec
fresh outtar; also tho best crea n cheese .
market prize.
Ross,lle Market street, has large stccs
NJ straw hats, bOught by the case at vsr!
low prices: also iull supply Of summer a
derwear, suspsndeIs, necKwoar AMI hosiery
II You want cheap picture frames 90 TO q
X. Baugh, 2o3 West Second street. nav
the largest stock In Delaware; come and DO
for yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Her Heart Partially Severed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., August 25.-
Amanda Cooper, colored servant aged
40 years, and for the last seven years EN-
ployed by DIR. H. h. Holmes, of Gran.
bury, was taken suddenly Ill on Monday
night. She had gone to her room and
soon after the Doctor heard heavy fall.
Upon entering her room he saw her lying
upon the floor unconscious. He thought
she had been seized with fit and ap
piled some simple remedies which seemed
TO ease her ailment. DIR. Simms was
called In next day and prescribed some
morphia and the woman was put to bed.
The next morning the servant drank q
cup of coffee and an hour thereafter she
| was found dead In bed.
From the beginning the Cranbury
physicians were slightly puzzled as II
what really allied the woman and yestar
day County Physician Rice was called X
Cranbury to make post-m ortem examin
alton of the body. When the heart wa
reached DIR. Rice found that it had beei
ruptured and the organ had really beel
severed to the depth OF threefourths G
an inch. The woman had lived jus
Ieighteen hours with her heart severed
BY what means the vital organ had bt
Gene thus srvered the physicians are un
able to say.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Wei,s. rzair rsaisAm,

II gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beautifes.S
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming oat; strengthens.
cleanses, heals scalp. 500.
"RouRh on Toothache." Instant relief
16c. "ROBGH ON CORNS," hard or
soft corns loo. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. 10c. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure cure. 26c.
You Must Nst
class "Rough ON Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. 1t is q new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women. A new discovery. Beats
the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo.
"Rough on Piles.''
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy in each package
Sure cure. 60c.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Tribute of Respect.

At a stated meeting of the Friendship
Fire Company held this date the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an allwise
ths mighty ruler OF this uni.
verse, TO remove from among us our
late brother and fellow fireman, John
Larkin,
Therefore, Be 1t resolved that we as
members of the Friendship Fire Company,
No. /, of Wilmington, Del, assemble to-
gether that fitting recognition OF his
many virtues may be had.
"Resolved, That in the death OF John
Larkin this company has sustained q loss
that we all keenly feel; for years he con.
pected himself with our company, hold
ing one position after another, and we
with one vo ce proclaim that thus has
passed away one OF Gods noblest
works, an honest man, generous to a
fault, a kind father and Christian gen.
tleman
"Resolved, That we deeply sympatnize
with the family In this their atiliction and
sorrow and would commend them to Him
who Gays Blessed are they who mourn,
for they shall be comfor.ed;' and be II
further
Resolved, As a mark OF esteem fol
our deceased comrade, our apparatus bt
draped in mourning for the space o
thirty days, that copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to the family, and thu
same be published in the daily papers o
our city.
JosKPL III. SMITH,
| RICHARDC LBIBRANDT,
WILLIAM j. .MCGoNIGAL.
| Comm ttee.
WILMINGTON. DEL, Aug rs, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Sale OF Lots,

Thomas NJ. Osle and Peter j. Ford
will sell at public sale Tomorrow siter
noon, at nalf. past three o'clock, two
hundred eligibly situated lots in the
northwestern portion Of our city
Every tereon can gee that buildings ara
being erected 10 every sectior, and as
result lots are Increasing In value SO
rapidly that they will soon command
double the price that they are now sell-
ing for. A better opportunity to pur
chase than 10 now presented will not
soon occur again. More money has
ooen made by the advance OF price In
properly than in any other way, and
the same will continue to be the case
for years to come on every judioious
purchasa. Oar advice, therefore, Is tc
All who have money TO invest TO attend
the sale and look ont for bargains.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Attend Ogle & Ford's sale to. morrow
The Hop ut the Springs.

The third hop at the Brandywine
Springs, which took place last evening,
was q complete success. Three passen'
ger cara on the Wilmington and West
ern Road were we'll filed with young
folks from Wilmington. The music
was furnished by siz pieces under the
leadership of ole Il ~ cold, and dane
ing was the order OF the night. The
grove had beea very p.ettily lighted up
with Chinese lanterns and presented
rather "a striking effect. The gathering
was large and the very best Of order
prevailed. We noticed the familiar
faces OF numerous we'll known young
laoies and gentlemen who 90 in foI
having good time. Among the to
nniliar faces noticed were: City Solici'
tor Ball, John Harrs, Samuel o oheltree
ferris Giles, Joseph and Theodore
Harman, George Kirkmau, Charles
Stevenson, Harry Hickman 4. bart
ram Cheney, Frank Woolley and pu
merous others whose names we JUS
now can not recall.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
A Wicked Woman.

J.w. Wolverton, of Wayne station,
Delaware County, wanted domestic and
obtained one at Philadelphia 1ntelli
gence Office. She arrived Monday morn
ing, rified clothing OF the family OF money
to the amount of $113 and departed In
the evening. Complaint to Chief OF
Detectives w ood led to the discovery that
the servant was Mary Kelley, alias War
rem, alias Werner, for whom the police
have been searching since last winter. AT
that time she robbed number OF fami-
lies in Philadelphia by whom she had
been employed. Lately she has been de-
voting her attention to suburban rsslden
ces with considerable success. The CIR
left at MI. Wolyerton's dummy bundle
which was found to contain straw anc
old newspapers. She claimed that hel
relatives resided in Coatesville.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Attend Olle & Ford's So 10 tomorrow
Lost IN q Storm.

MILLER, Ind August 25.-The schoon.
or Clara, of Manistee, was driven ashore
yesterday, and her wreckage is strewn
along the beach for miles. Captain Oh
son, her master and owner, and one Of
the sailors lost their lives, and John Gus
tavson, the mate, escaped by swimming
ashore on a plank. The vessel was bound
for Chicago with cargo OF hard lum-
ber. She left Manistee Monday morn.
ing with light wind, but toward night a
sauall swept upon her from the northeast,
e.kiuq her head sails out Of the bolt ropes
and crippllng her so that she became un-
manageable.
She arrived off Chicago In such dis
abled condition that 1t was impossible to
work her into the harbor, and she was
driven up the lake. Realizing that she
was soon to be on the beach. Captain
Olson let go of the anchor when abreast
of this ulace, but the hukes failed to hold :,
and she dragged on sand bar half a
mile from shore. The ssas kept dash
over her, and the crew Of three men were
compelled to climb into the rigging and
lash themselves to keep from being wash
ed overheard.
In less than an hour the coverings OF
the matches were carried away, and the
sea swept into the hold, filling 1t to the
decks. Then she rolled over on her side,
and Hans Christensen was carried away
oa the crest of a wave. Captain Olson
and G lstavson got hold of plank II
was raining hard, and the night was SC
dark they could see nothing, but they
clung to the plank with the hope that the
waves would push it onward to the
beach. Gustavson says he heard lout
cry, and on looking behind him saw thu
captain had relaxed his hold, and wal
even then disappearing beneath the
waves de was unable to help him, ant
the captain went down
Gustavason does not recollect mucf
about his battle for lite. Three times thu
plank turned over and buried him in th'
water, but he hung on to 1t, and wa
dashed, bleeding and senseless, on tn
sandy beach. When he regslned hi
eenses he was lying on his back, with tn
rain pelting down on his face. There wa
not a house in sight, for the village lie
three miles back from the lake. Naked
bruised and bleeding, he made his wa
along the beach to to the clubhouse O
the Calumet Shooting Club. He ha'
, Just enough strength to give a feeble ra
on the door, and when It opened he fel
! across the threshold. He was carried in
side and kindly cared for until he recov
, cred sufficiently to relate his story, an
after being provided with clothing h
, took the train for Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Hrnta,ly treated by rramps.

At Maple Grove, nea; Minneapolis,
on "Wednesday morning, two tiamps
called at the house OF Mrs. Hitler dur.
inc the abseuce OF ber two sons, and
asked for som eth ing 10 cat. She gave
them food, and when they had eaten
one of them picked up q pober aud
threatened to Kill her. She begged for
her life, whereupon tho brutes threw
her into a cistern containing rix feet
of water. She clcpg to a lead pipe, ,ano
kept afioa, until noon, when her sons
returned, and che was taken out ex'
hausted. Her recovery is doubtful. a
search showed that the tramps had
rausnched the house aud stolen Slfo III
cash and 81. $50 in certificates of deposi'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Two Horses K,lIed Flowing.

As Frank Hess, pear Lane meeting
house on the road running from Brun.
nerville to Clay, Lancaster County, was
plowing his three horses fell into a sink
hole caused by the rain. One was buried
about eighteen feet and could not be
found until sometime afterwards. 1t had
been covered with ground falling on II
and was dead. The horse by its side did
net 90 down so deep bui in struggling to
keep out it strained itself to such an ex-
tent that it died next day. For this horse
Mr. Hess just short time ago refused
Soo5. The third horse was uniDjured.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Stamping Out Pleuro-PneumonIa

Pleuro pneumonia has broken out on
the farms of N. Merritt and Herman
Green, at Golden's Bridge, n. Y. There
were seventy three cows on Merritt's farm
and th hirty-seven on Green's. A small
number on each farm are sick with dis
ease and to effectually stamp it out the
whole number were slaughtered under
the direction of DR.. r. A. Mclean, OF the
Bureau OF Animal Industry at Washing
ton. The two farms adjoin and are but
short distance from the farm OF e. Is.
Brady, where the disease first showed II
self and where all the cows were kl led.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Plunged Into the Greek.

An accident occurred on Wednesday
night to an east-bound express train on
the Union Pacific Railroad, at Sand Creek
bridge, ten miles east of Denver, Colora.
do, which resulted in ths killing of one
man and injuring of others. The Union
Pacific and Burlington bridges cross the
creek almost parallel and within foot OF
each other. When the engineer OF the
Union Pacific train was within few feet
of the bridge he saw that flood had
washed the middle section away. Inc
fireman jumped into the stream a1d
stuck In the sand, whence he was taken
out half an hour later in an unconscious
condition and perhaps fatally injured;
Engineer Masterton grabbed the lever ana
reversed his engine just as it plunged IN
to the water with a baggage car, which
fell on top of his body, burying 1t in the
sand. The baggage man, Breedlove, was
badly injured by falling trunks. An old
German woman, living near by, hearing
the cries of the frightened people, rushed
out with lantern and stopped an ap-
preaching express on the Burlington
route within few feet of the bridge,
probably saving other lives, as the bridge
of that road was also in dangerous con-
ldition.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Calarow OorraIled =.

A courier arrived at Denver, Colo
RADIO. early yesterday morning, with q
mess age to Governor Adams from Brig
adler General Rsardou, rs follows:
t.Major Leslie has Colorow corralled
with 200 bucks, They waut to nee Big
White Man; won't talk to cowboy
Whites want little fight. Soldiers mus!
90 back or have little fight. Kendall
has only 50 men. This Is positive. a
later despatch Z, the Governor ADDS
"Plaase come to Glenwood Spring I'm
medistely, even Il requires special, u
meet General Il. Test and County Com
missioners Gregory and Reynolds
Emergency exists which requires youl
presence there at once" The Governor
accom- panied by Congressman symmes
Attorney General Marsh and William
Bears, lefs in the evening for heeker
to confer with Colorow.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
a Success.

Guuley's excursion to Ocean Grove
and Long Branch was grand SUCCESS;
With clear sky, cool, balmy slr, anu
tine rain the day before at Long branon
and Ocean Grove laid the dust and
made the ride in hacks and cabs de.
lightfal, being trip to be remem 'eteo .
with pleasure. A. 6.20 the train OF D
cars cams in from the Branch; We were
aeon aboard and off for nome, reaching
Wilmington at 80.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
A NoSelConteet.

A fierce and noyel battle was witnessed
on the farm of Mr.. McGregor, in Ohio,
between valuable stallion and short
horn bull. The animals were grazing for
hours in adjoining fields, when something
aroused the ire of the bull. He jumped
the fence and engaged the stallion In a
terrific combat. The stallion, which was
Clydesdale and beautiful animal, dis
played considerable pluck, and for few
minutes the struggle was simply terrible,
the earth being torn up for yards by the
huge animals. All efforts to separate the
brutes were futile, and the battle CON
tinued unabated for ten minutes, when
the bull gored his adversary In Vita
spot, killing him instantly. The pull
Shove d the effects of the struggle In bites
and bruises all over his body received
| from the horse.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
V2LLtGR OF BUsI NESS
,.,a binding, d. 9l7,9l9 Chestnut
tee'' Philadelphia. Pa.
ars may May Pierce, NJ. A.,
d S 70 .ooQnder. Morning, After.
W. a1c Night Sessions.

1 hnaa'h IN IN, iemen ara ins,ru o.ed in
sc,lrr' 20 qualifying them for
kar ~ " ou ''ness and the proper
ma, Y, " [slnasa aft ,irs.
HAD Sd,, ,herchants and hrme1s
Be eip.s gSap.s as to whether n prscti.
Itbs cenlla aaa.lla could DO obtaiped
ktS ,SN. elnS room have been sur.
/ thar ta 'ugaly pracsical ma nner
Ilssf ~ sona and dau thters have
bISre %, " iness engageme a Is at
r'nie. "'o now among It's
|'U'ea and Fifty tlo5o) Students
sell I3t o.'cal.r and oammeuse.
b B,aTs, el1;a'ning addresses O,
+ i 7 III, HIy' sam, p. ionos.
Ro,,on1 nE THOMPSON, Dean.
' and 6 Second FIoorl
al3eotaw.2m
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26


Without going into all the details
will say that a grain OF wheat IL the
germ that gives the brain and bone to |
the human system. The fl inty part is |
found between the bran or husk, and
the starch is found in the centre OF the
grain.
The fiinty part gives the nitrogen and
muscle. while the starch only gives
heat and fat to the human system. A
PERSONS life would not last q month II
fed on the finest or white grade OF
-four, made by the roller process. This
-four 10 nothing more than starch. To
get ths life growing qualities OF wheat
the whole grain should be used, as the
Creator intended. But fashion de-
mands that we should take the best
and leave portion to feed the cattle
with.
The old superfine -four, ground under
q properly dressed millsJone and bolted
through q No. 10 cloth, separating the
coarsest part and bran from the fine
-four, was good enough for some hun
dred and fifty year,, and people Hour.
ished and throve on it. The bread had
that golden hue witbo ut chrome yellow,
kept moist and was better In every way,
lalthough 1t did not look so white.
Irej0ice with the lady that likes the
bread to look nice and light on her
J table, and I also like to see the rosy
checked, healthy family that uces the
good flour made by the old.fashioned
mode Of manufacturing wheat; for in
stance, the Excelsior brand, made ~
John Richardson's mill. Bringhursts
mill on Rsd Clay Greek at Marshall.
ton was one Of the old pioneer mills oi
New Castle County. In 1878 1t wal
Isaac Hersey's mill, and remained II
the HeFeey family about century. II
was one Of the frst mills to have
brand mark.
, We can trace the growth of wheat II
this section back to the time th'
T Swedish Mission brought 1t here Ii
Q 1888, and New CASTLE County may
u Justly be called the home OF wheat II
this country, and can still raise goo
or better grade Of wheat than is raise
u in any other section Of the country &
,, make good -four.
70 The roller process may do In Hun
8, gary, from whence it started, where th
wheat IL dark and thick skinned, bu
not here where our wheat Is good an
. thin skinned.
1t But monopoly and fashion is terribl
. cheating our farmers. as nearly , all ou
b country mills have been rooted out an
the farmer is at the mercy Of the fe'
mills that exist and purchase whef
and cell the flour at their own price:
d and the farmer Is compelled to sell 3
q quit raising wheat, as he cannot get
e ground.
But II properly constructed grist mill
were still In existence, which l hol
ut will soon be the case, our farmers ca
~ then get their wheat ground to So
er themselves, using the best -four 4
b themselves and feeding the inferi
grade and refuse to their stock, not Ii
ting those Rrasping roller mills ha
30 all the profit Of the farmers hard lab
Ve in raising grain.
i, The miller of the present day MAX
q good profit on the lowest grade
-four and very heavy profit on {
n 4 highest grade. These are facts whi
Id every farmer ought to know.
:et Respectfully, A. @. BRINToN.
Wilmington, Del. Aug. 26.